davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE Duchess of Sutherland is an enthusiast
tic collector of birds eggs.
EVANGELIST MOODY is about to begin re-
vival meetings in Louisville, Ky.
EX-SENATOR JONES, of Florida, is still IN
Detroit, and is suffering from brain trouble.
GENERAL SIMON CAMERON has a steer that
weighs 2, 100 pounds, and measures over eight
feet around the body.
THE richest clergyman in the Unitarian
church is said to be the Rev. DR.. Z. a Bar
toll, of Boston, Massachusetts,.
THE Rev. G. H. Sturgeon is said to have
declined an offer of $50, 900 for one hundred
lectures, to be delivered in this country.
SEVEN United States Senators visited Eu-
rope the past summer: Palmer, StOckbrldge,
Hale, Frye, Spooner, Aldrich and Hawley.
Two sons of Charles Dickens, Alfred Ten
nyson and Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens,
are settled: as real estate agents and brokers
in Australia.
SECRETARY BAYARD is reported to be en-
gagged to Miss Sophie ID. Markoe, a lady
about forty years old, and an employe of the
State Department, at Washington.
THE names of Abraham Lincoln and Gro
yer Cleveland are on documents relating to
the transfers of certain piece OF land IN
Fairmont, Ill. Lincon's signature was writ
ten in 1856 and Cleveland's in 1879,
JOHN R. STETsoN, a Philadelphia hatma-
ker, employs 800 men, women and children,
and has Sunday-SchOOl of 500 scholars In
connection with his factory. The chapel where
the school meets cost $40, 600
| AMID a brilliant display of diamonds at
/ the Rothschld wedding, in Paris, lately, the
! Grand Rabbi of India outdazZled every one
| else present with about half pint of first
, water gems that he had stuck about his
! turban.
REV. CHARLES A. BERRY, a young English
| minister, preached in Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn, recently, and made very favor
! able impression. 1t is believed he will be
chosen as the successor Of Henry Ward
| Beecher.
REAR-ADMIRAL WoRDEN, Commander Of
! the Monitor in the fight with the Merrimac,
of age, but looks younger. The wound he
| received at the Monitor and Merrimac battle
not only impaired his sight. but has left him
always subject to severe headaches; de was
retired from the navy in 1886 on full pay, and
is thus in receipt of $4,000 year.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
Once the Major Didn't Match.

"Major Bluffkin, the matcher," his
friends call him, says the New York Sun,
and he is almost as much devoted to the
delights of matching coins as was the
late j ohm T. Raymond. He stood at the
bar, having fioated in to get cocktail
and change bill. He got silver dol
lar in the change, and it was yet in his
hand, when a voice at his elbow, in the
usual terms, solicitated: ga little help,
please, General" The barkeeper was
about to run the tramp out, when the
MAJOR said: "Hold on; will give him
chance" He spun the dollar on the
bar, and slapped his hand down over it.
"Heads, win; tails it goes to you,"
said he, benignantly to the tramp.
The latter's interest scarcely exceeded
that shown by the Major and the bar
tender as the hand was raised and the
spread eagle that is opposite the head on
these pieces was disclosed. As the coin
dropped into the extended fist of the
lucky tramp, the Major was astounded at
the proposition: 'I'll go you again; this
dollar agin another one" And now it is
of record that the Ma or has actually re-
fused an invitation to match coins. But
the tramp still clutched the dollar when
he found himself, moment later, on the
sidewalk
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

A RESIDENT Of Brooklyn, n. Y, has q
collection of is, coo butterflies
THE seventh International Congress of Hy-
giene will be held in Londonin 1891.
The enrolled school population of the South
has increased 800 per cent, since 1870.
DIR. WIN. A HAMMOND says that there are
500 doctors in New York city more than are
needed.
ONE Florida county expects to pay this
year from 81 ,0OJ To $3.50 for wildcat and
bear Scalps.
THE petroleum refiners of the United States
consume about 9,0OI,U 900 pounds OF sulphuric
acid per month.
THERE are Isl Medical Colleges in the
United States, with an aggregate attendance
OF IL co.. students.
THE total United States crop of peanuts
this season viii equal J, S25, 900 bushels,
against 400, 900 bushels in 1913.
MONTANA paid during the present year in
bounteS for the killing of squirrels, wolves,
prairie dogs, bears and coyotes, sgt, 625. 10.
THERE are now -. 900 fewer Irish soldiers
in the British army ii an there were twenty
years ago Englishmen have taken their
places.
A MAsTODON tusk, four feet long, has
recently been placed in the public museum
in Milwaukee. 1t was found at Dover. Wis
cCnSin.
TIE chestnut crop this year is good, and
about II OF fifteen per ceat larger than last
year which was somewhat Short but there
is no surplus
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
MODERN CRUSOES.
Castaways Living Four Months on
an Uninhabited Island.

an Uninhabited Island.
On March Goth last, the iron bark Derry
Castle, belonging TO Limerick, Ireland, left
Geelong for Falmouth with wheat No trace
Of her could be found at any port, and she
was posted at Lloyds as missing. On Sep
tember - eight survivors OF the Derry
Castles crew reached Melbourne the
sealer Awarsa- They stated that the missing
bark had been cast away on Enderby Island,
after commencing the homeward voyage.
The Captain, both mates, and twelve
seamen were drowned in trying to
reach the ree:. Seven OF the crew and the
only passenger James McGhie, endured for
five months a series OF privations and ad-
ventures which seldom occur in real
life. The scene of the wreck is rare
Iy visited by vessels. The survivors
were very scarce, and they had but little Gov
ering. The island was explored, and the
party was much cheered by finding on the
other side Of the harbor small hut, which,
it appears, was formerly used a depot
for stores for shpwrecked seamen.
The place was opened with the ex-
pectatiou OF finding food, but it was a
terrible disappointment to find that all It con
tanned pint bottle of salt The New
Zealand Government had maintained four
depots for relief of castaways, but
lately dispensed with all but one on the
mainland at Port Ross. To Port
Ross, which was in sight. the
Survivors strained their eyes in hopeless
yeaIning to reach Is, but they had no means
OF making. boat. Fire was finally obtained
by discharging a cartridge found
in one of tbe mems pockets. Life
vas maintained by parching wheat
which was washed ashore from the cargo
of wrecked bark. On the ninety-second
day ali Old aSehead was discovered in the
sand. BY its means efforts were made to con-
struct a boat or obiong box, Calking was done
WIKI odds and ends of rope, and yarn was driv-
ell into the seams with a piece of hoop
iron. The boat was eventually launched
Two of the party pushed off from the shore
in hope of reaching Port Ross. The effort
was successful, and soon signal fires at Port
Ross told that help 7Tas at hand. On July 10
the shipwrecSed men were transferred to the
mainland aud their sufferings were at an end
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
THE LABOR WORLD.

The Brotherhood of Carpenters transacts
its business in six different languages
ENGLISH workmen are arriving in New
York in large numbers, seeking shop and
factory employment.
ALL difficulties with the strikers on the
sugar plantations in Louisiana have been ad-
justed, and they resumed work yesterday.
FROM general reports there will be con-
certed movement throughout the United
States next spring to shorten hours OF labor.
THE machinery molders in the Knights of
Labor will hold Convention at Cleveland,
on December 8 to form a National Trades
District.
BY the report of the Inspectors of Mines of
Great Britain, just issued, it appears that
519,910 persons are employed IN and about
coal mines. There Were 963 persons killed,
and the production of coal is put at 10, 51S,
49, tons
MASTER WORKMAN DODD, of District As
sembly 81, knights of Labor, Newark, says
that the strike of the leather workers begun
in August last had resulted in a d small
failure Three hundred and fifty men are
still out of work.
THE machinists throughout the country
were never buster than at present All OF
the larger shops, in New York and New
jersey are sold up from one to three months.
Skilled labor is wanted, and some IS coming
from ENGLAND, but the bulk OF it is from ma
tive sources where the education and train
ing are better adapted to the requirements.
THERE have been 13S mills and woodwork
factories established during the past three
months in the South. The total number for
the year is 562. During the past two years
the number of mills erected foots up $50 If
the average daily capacity of these mills be
1880 feet, counting a run of 20J days per
year, the total annual production of lumber
In the Southern States must reach $3.50, :
900 feet
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
Foreign.

THE Scotch Will send another yacht to
America next year to compete for the Amer
ica's Cup.
IN Paris five Englishmen have been
arrested charged with forging securities OF
the Southwest Railroad Company OF Kansas.
A CHINESE transport was lost during a
typhoon and $50 Cinnamon and five Euro
peans were drowned.
THE village of Cadiz, Spain, has been de-
stroyed by fire.
Mr. WILFRED BLUNT, arrested at Wood
ford. Ireland, for speaking at proclaimed
meeting, has been found guilty of violating
the Irish Crimes act and sentenced to two
months imprisonment
A DYNAMITE SCARE" prevails in London,
and public buildings are closely watched.
PRESIDENT GREW, OF France, resigned his
office but was induced to reconsider his re-
signation. Attacks upon his son-in-law, NJ.
Wilson, led to this action on the part of the
French President.
GENERAL NUR-MAHOMKD, companion OF
the Afghan pretender, Ayoub Khan, in his
fight from Teheran, has been captured and
publicly hanged at Herat.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
SILENCE.

'I know what Silence means r.
1t is to live alone from day TO day,
To listen for a long-loved voice Away;
To yearn and yearn and be unSatiSfed,
Because there is no loved one by my side
This is what Silence means
To feel soft shadow kisses on my face;
To miss a Iong-desired, dear-loved embrace.
To strain the hearing for a single word;
To learn the anguish of hope long deferred
This is what Silence is
/ might have music every day in the year;
Might hear young voices rising sweet and
Flinging soft laughter on the summer air;
But since the voice beloved would not be
there
know what Silence means
To sit in crowds and of them make no part:
To feel the sick pain gnawing at my heart;
To have no hopes, no wishes, no desires
Light up the embers of long dead fires
This is what Silence is.
To hear my echoing corridors repeat
The ghostly patter Of dead children's feet;
To feel them close to me $50 dear, so fairD,
And stretching yearning arms, clasp ID
empty air
This is what Silence is!
-Maggie MdcAdanS.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
A Universal Sign,

In every country we have visited one
friend familiar in our own country has
followed us, the sign of post no bills :"
In England we found it "Stick no bills"
in France it was defense d'aficiere;"
in Italy, ''E probita 4 effisione;' and in
Germany, ''Aukleben verboden." In
Italy and in France the sign IS very com
mon, but in Germany it is not so, from
VIII oh l conclude that the Italians and
French are better advertises than the
Germans and they hate to see a dead
wall go to waste.-Sarat0yian
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern and Middle state.-


EIGHT State tickets in all were nominated
in New York.
HENRY NJ JACKSON, cashier at the United
State Sub Treasury, is defaulter for over
$40, Co., and has fed to Canada
Two convicts were killed and three wounded,
;one unortally. while trying TO escape from
prison at Yuma, Arizona Superintendent
Gates was badly wounded
THE Reading Railroad Com pany has al
vanced the price of coal twenty-five cents
ton
THE fifteenth National Women's Congress
has lust been held in New York. Mrs Julia
w ard Howe was reelected President
TEEMER beat Gaudaur half mile IN
boat race on Lake Maranacook, Me.
REAR ADMIRAL J. W. A NICHOLSON, OF
the United States Navy, died at his home In
New York q few mornings ago. de was
sixty-seven years of age, and had Deen LOT
four years on the retired list
JAY GOULD, the noted New York financier,
has sailed for Europe.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
Washington

THE ex- Confederates living in Washington
visited Richmond in a body to attend the I'M
yelling of the Lee monument.
THE members of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., a
Newark, n. j., on a visit to Washington,
were received by the President in the East
Room of the White House.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has been selected
as arbitrator to decide boundary dispute
between Nicaragua and Costa Rica-
CoMMANDER d. B. HARMONY, Chief of the
National Bureau of Yards and Docks, says in
his annual report that che estimates for the
next year which were submitted by the COM
mandants of the different navy yards and
stations aggregated 5,O45, 1872, but after ex-
animation at the bureau this figure has been
reduced to Ito, 1888.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
South and West

THERE are 500 cases Of typhoid fever in
Cincinnati.
THE counties of HidaIgo and Starr, Texas,
are overrun with Mexican banditti, who are
stealing horses and people, the latter held Tor
ransom.
MAYOR LATROBE has been reelected In
Baltimore after an exciting canvass by ma
iority of f. 275 over the Republican candidate,
who was supported by Democrats opposed to
Senator German.
JEFFERSON DAVIS reviewed a procession OF
5000 Confederate veterans at Macon, ia
GOVERNOR MCENERY, of Louisiana, or
dered militia to TerrebOnne to suppress Ia
Dor riots on sugar plantations In that parish
THE corner stone of an equestrian statue
of General Robert E. Lee was laid at Rlch-
mond Va, with exercises consisting OF a
procession of ex- Confederates led by Gener-
ais Fitshugh Lee and Wade Hampton, Ma
sonic ceremonies, Grafton by Colonel
Charles Marsh and the reading OF poem
by the late James Barron Hope
GOVERNOR SEMPLE in his annual report,
estimates the population of Washington Terri
tory at 143, 669. There are about 1861 ,OO)
acres of agricultural lands in the Territory
yet unsurveyed. The comp eted miles OF
the salmon fisheries. The taxable property
is given at $50, 6OO,OOO.
A TRAIN which arrived in Chicago from
New York few days since contained a
closed carriage that had been shipped from
the latter city. In the carriage was found
the BODY of a young man who had evidently
been murdered
J. E. SMITH, the express messenger who
recently killed two train robbers near FL
Paso, Texas, was paid $4,000 by order OF
Governor Ross as reward for his act.
Smith will probably get 50, 900 more from
the express company and $1,000 from the
railroad company, making a total of 5000,
w. H REYNOLDS, an Ohio editor, was
shot and killed in Orange Township by James
Macon brother of ID. G. Mason, who was
plaintiff in libel suit against Reynolds The
murderer was arrested.
CHARLESTON, S. c., has been celebrating
its recovery from the earthquake disaster
of a little over a year ago. Since that time
! the city has been practically rebuilt.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08

Now serving their first term at Sing Sing
prison there are l. los cOnvicts; serving sec
ond term, 2O9; third term. -; fourth term,
10; fifth term, 10; sixth term, 3; seventh
term, Z; tenth term, ?. All States are repre-
sented except California. Nevada and
Oregon.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08

JAMES BUERO, fisherman OF Sequel, Cal,
recently caught in his net the largest sea
turtle ever seen on the coast. 1t was eight feet
long f ON its nose to the Tip of its tail, and
weighed fully 200 pounds.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08

THE late King of Dude ruled with abso-
lutte sway the 1000 retainers within tho
domain OF his palace. Despite the 81 200, GOD
paid to him annually by the Anglo Indian
Government, he was always deeply in debt
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08

The graceful Moorish jacket with
Fedora front is feature of many sum-
mer costumes.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
Look Ahead.

When cold winds blow
And W. look for snow.
And the nights are long and mTky,
Then let rs cheer,
For the Sc sons near
For cranberry sIuce and Irlzey.
-Bostoa Courier.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

What the Double Combination is doing
this week in their regular line OF goods
previous to offering their Holiday Novel
ties. We wish to make room and do
rushing trade, SO we have made fear
full cut in prices, and this gives you
splendid opportunity to buy cheap goods.
Fine quality of silk Plush, every shade for
fancy work. sOc.
Fine quality of silk Velvet, every shade, for
our sa5 Seal Plush sacques, DO inches long,
seal ornaments, S21 90.
Black Russian Hair Mufs, SOC.
12i genuine California Lambs Wool Blanket,
best quality. $3.50
iii Imitation Narscilles Bed Spread, 0sc.
80 doz large fancy bordercd Damask Napkins,
81 fancy bordercd Satin DaInask Napkins,
81 90 per doZ.
Turkish Table scarfs, elegant designs, feet
long, i3c.
ilandcmbrodered Cashmere shoulder Scarfs,
In light blue, cream and cardinal. SOc.
Our iOc Ladies' Vests. silk finish 32c.
our. 1Oc Ladies' Vests. pearl buttons, SIX
bound, I2c.
Mons fine Satin Scarfs, satin back and latest
Men's 22.inch white silk 2inch IIcmstitchcd
IIandkcrchefs, 25c; nothing like them In this
town.
Mems White Cashmere Mu1lers, 3ac.
Mems white silk Mniicrs, extra. size. SOC.
Heavy English ii Oicloth in that width only
25c: this line Of goods we sold at i0c. =,
Fine Dado Shades, just arrived, patent rollers,
i3c.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

Ridden, the popular insiallmcnt mcr-
chant centrally located, at $50 and O32 Sew
enth street northwest, has just received one
of the most extensive stocks Of all kinds of
housekeeping goods that has ever been re-
ccivcd in this city, which will be sold ut cash
prices on the insiallment plan, with tcrlnsto
suit ali purchasers. A large stock OF Union
cook and heating stoves. Mr.. Rudden is u
safe and reliable man to trade with. lie is
the pioneer installmcnt merchant Of the Ma.
tional Capital.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.'S
Stores Monday, December 10, and the fol-
lowing week, and secure one of their hand
some souvenirs, entitled "rhc First Step"
They are q perfect gem, given to every pur-
chaser of One Pound Tea, Two Pounds Cof-
fee or One Pound Baking Powder.
5O3 Seventh st., 1920 Fourteenth st.
Georgetown Brnch 3l0i NJ st.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.

Housekccpcrs and Others, httcn.
tiOn!
Smiths reliable installmcnt house, cligibly
located ut 452 Pennsylvania avenue north
west has a full stock Officiating and cooking
stoves, ranges carpets, furniture, blankets,
coinfortors, parlor and diningroom sets, etc.
These goods are staple articles, and they are
in demand and Wilt be sold on easy terms,
by the week or month, on the installmcnt
plan, to suit their customers.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
Burkart's New and Elegant DIM
ing Parlors.

The popular proprietor of these new and
magnifcently furnished dining-rooms which
are eligibly located on the corner off and
ialty of furnishing meals or lunches to ladies,
who are in large numbers in that locality
daily doing their shopping. Gentlemen or
ladies will find this restaurant quiet and
very nice place TO 90 when hungry. En-
trance on Tenth street. Everything first
class. Charges. moderate and polite atten-
ton guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

Stem-winding Watch given away with every
$40 cash sale of ready-made clothing.
"HAMBURGER's"
Under Metropolitan Hotel.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

VISITING CARDS neatly engraved from youi
plates ut 70 cents per hundred. Kervand
l0l2 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

REpuoEppriees in every Department. Else
mans, 7th and II.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
DON'T Fail to Call

REDUCED prices in Childrcns Suits. Else
mans, 7th and Il.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

MoSoGRAMs and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. kervand's, l0l2 Penn
sylynnia avenue,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
Drink Phil. Best Brewing Com
pany's Milwaukee Beer,

the acknowledged Beer of the District For
trademark (Which appears on every, bottle),
see Sunday papers. Rciailed by dealcrsg en-
orally and wholesale only by 7. ID. Harper,
7O3 and 7Oj North Capitol street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

Stcm-windng Watch given away with every
Sij cash sale Of rcady-madc clothing.
"HAsiDuRGER's,n
Under Metropolitan Hotel.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
"The Guatemala Forests"

The first ofa series of free lectures before
the Amateur Botanical Club will be givenin
the looturc-room of the National Museum
tomorrow evening at 1880, to which the pub
lie is invited. The lecturer for this occasion
is Professor Miles Rock, @. t., chief of tho
for his subject "Fhe Guatemala Forests"
Other lectures will be given by noted
scientists on December 81, January and
January 2l.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

REDUCED prices in every Department. Else
mans, 1th and Il.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
A Genuine Swiss

REDUCED prices in Childrcn's Clothing.
Eiseman's, eth and Il.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
The Queen of Recrs

REnrcEp pricesin every Department. Else
mans, eth and L.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
4 Genulnc Swiss

LlynooRAru CHECK Books made TO order
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1912 Pennsyl'
yuuia avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

/ doz. grain, o cents.
doz. . grains, cents.
] doz. 3 grains, 10 cents.
! doz. > grains, 90 cents.
100 grain, % cents.
100 . grains, 80 cents.
100 grains, 20 cents.
100 grains, Sl.00.
Ar MERITS, 10li T st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
Hotel Windsor

can't be excelled in fine table board and
handsome apartments.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

REDUCED prices in Storm Goats. Eiseman's,
eth and L.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
To the Ladies.

REDUCED prices in Mems overcoats. Else
mans, eth and Il.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

REDUCED prices IN Prince Albert Suits.
Eiseman's, 7th and Il.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

Cast a glance on our Remnants and
see what we have done:
81 Beached Utica Shceting, best made, Ice.
Oh Bleachcd Utica Sheeting, best made, 1Sc.
1O-i Blcached Utica Shceting, best made, roc.
5sinch Turkey Red Fancy Table Linen, per
yard, 3ic
Tycoon Rep for Wrappers neat patterns, 1Oc.
Goods, Ole.
Double-facc Plush Canton Flannel, high colors,
12lhc.
mel, sl6c.
Fancy Tufted Zephyr Dress Goods. 6I6c.
This line alone should be induccment enough.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
II Is Not necessary

Rrpuup prices in Cutawuy Suits. Else
mans, eth ard u.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
Delicious Italian Dinners,

REDUCED prices in Child overcoats. Else
mans, Ith and II.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

go to John II. Kelly, stalls G2S, 500 and $50
Centre Market, and 206 and 20S Northern
Liberty. Corned beef specially.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

REDUCED prices in Frock Suits. Eiscman's,
7th and II.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

RrprcrDpriccs in every Department. Else
mans, 7th aud Il.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

TREE Ornaments, Scrap Pictures, Fancy
Papers, Fayors, Mats, etc. J. Jay Goulds,
al Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09
Quininc CAPSULES. Prices To-day.

REDUCED prices IN Tailoring Department
Eiscman's, 18th and Il.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-09

REDUCED prices in Mems Clothing. Else
mans, 7th and Il.